davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

NPrLES-Aldeu process, rNHpurtt"d lbtac
80. ! sliced 7ci bright quarters gGh.
iAtNN-Io luuhcTs al mills, sacked p0c e
cwt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

iples, blaDsucas skin b.omi,hDs and
humors, Dy..g.ra -1uap,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-26
TALLEY MOTS,
Some Good Things said by This Noted
French Statesman.

French Statesman.
Being asked if certain author, whom he
had long known, was not a little tiresome,
he replied Not at all she is enormously
tiresome.'
A gentleman expatiating before him on
the subject of his mothers beauty, Talley-
rand said at must have been your father,
then, who was ugly.'
When Madame de Stael published Del
phine' she was supposed to have painted
herself as the heroine and Talleyrand as the
Countess Il am told, Madame" he said,
us both IN your romance disguised as wo-
men,
A Monsieur DretZ eager to become mem
Der of the French Academy, called on Tai
leyrand for his support, and. finding him
out, left his card. MoutrOnd, hearing of
Dretz. exclaimed: who is this Monsieur
Dretz? What are his claims? What has
he written?'
Don't you see said Talleyrand, show
ing the card, that he has written his
Nance
On some one saying that Chateaubriand
complained of growing deaf, Talleyrand re-
piled: He thinks he is deaf because he no
longer hears himself talked Of
A well-known author exclaimed: Dur
ing my life | have been guilty of only one
mistake
when will it end ?'' inquired Talleyrand.
''She is insupportable,' he savagely re-
marked of lady; but, as if to soften the
harshness of the remark, he added: 1t is
her only fault.h-Erchdnge
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-26

messed and often see it, is that Of men
or women, converted in the tifties
or sixties or seventies, wanting to be
useful, but they so served the world and
Satan in the earlier part of their life that
they have no physical energy left for
the service of God. They sacrificed
nerves, muscles, lungs, heart and liver
on the wrong altar They fought on the
wrong side, and now, when their sword
is all hacked up and their ammunition all
gone, they enlist for Emmanuel. When
the high mettlcd cavalry horse which that
man spurrcd into many a cavalry charge
with champing bit and flaming eye and
neck clothed with thunder, is worn out and
spawned and ring bOned and spring
halt, he rides up to the great Captain OF
our Salvation on the white horse and
offers his services When such persons
might have been through the good
habits Of a lifetime crashing the battle
AK through helmctcd iniquitics they
are spending their days and nights
in discussing the best way Of breaking
up their Indigestion and quoting their
iangling nerves, and rousing their lag
gard appetite, and trying to extract the
dart from their outraged liver. Better
converted late than never, on, yes; tor
they will get to Heaven. But they will
90 afoot when they might have wheeled
UP the steep hills of the sky in
Eliiah's chariot There is an old hymn
that we used to sing i'll the country
meeting house when | WAS boy, and L
remember how the Old folks voices
trcmblcd with emotion while they sang
it. have forgotten all but two lines,
but those lines are the perOratlon OF
my sermon:
Twill save us from a thousand snares
To mind rplininn Nollng.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-26
BY CHANCE.
How the Wife of General Crook Became q
Public Benefactor.

The wife of General Crook, the Indian
fighter, is regarded as public benefactor by
the people of Arizona 1t came about in this
way: She was travelling across the territory
by rail several years ago. Her lunches had
been provided by a city caterer, and the
most striking feature of them was the abund-
ance of watercresses. There were altogether
too many crosses to suit Mrs. Crooks taste,
and accordingly she threw them out of the
window But she did not dispose of them
haphazard. The country is crossed by in
Vulnerable brooks, and it was only in pass
ing them that Mrs. Crook threw out the SUI
perfluous crosses. They took root on the
spots where they fell and multiplied with
marvellous rapidity. The result is that to-
day this delicate appetizer is to be found in
almost all parts of the territory, where before
Mrs. Crooks chance sowing 1t was entirely
Observation-Disclosures.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-26
A NOVEL SCRAP-BOOK.
1t Can be Made Thing of Beauty as
Well rs !'tiiity.

| am reminded, writes &. NJ. Skinner in
the November Booh B"Yn, III Speaking of
extra illustrations. that a srrap-bonk may be
made a thing Of beauty that will put to
shame the rnrest Of cditjon& ne lure. Only
the practiccd inlaycr Of plates should under
take its preparation 10 insure this result, but
in its diversity of theme and treatment it
has more general interest than the biugra-
ply or book of criticism that is the usual
subject for pictorial enlargement. Travellers
sCrup-buoks are tSpcelA!IY entertaining. one
Young gentleman made a running record of
his foreign tour in letters To his 'folks' that
he sprinkied with pen sketches and bound
into a volume on his return.
\ wealthy gentleman in Brooklyn, who
travels far and often, makes a pictorial
record of each trip III the form Of a book or
books filled with photographs OF places and
things that he has seen. His last journey
among the etfete despOtSmS is memOraliZed
in three portly volumes. bound in crimson
morocco. and containing in the order OF their
viewing all the sights Of moment visited IN
his Journey. Another tourist made history
Of his European travels in letters to news
papers and these letters have been clipped
out, pasted in double columns on heavy
paper neatly bordered with black lines and
iuterspersed with 100 illustrations and add
denda, carefully inlad, some Of the smaller
pictures serving as tall-rlereS to the letters
The illustrations embrace photographs,
photographers, autographs, wood cuts etch-
ingS, steel engravingS, pen and pencil draw
lnIS and represent distinguished people who
were seen, and celebrated pictures in the
museums, as well as places Of scenic and
historic interest. Such curinSites as hotel
bills and theatre programmes are also in
Cludel The volume is quartO, nearly as
bulky as Webster's Dictionary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-26
A Decided Negative.

Brown-Well, old fellow, how is that love
affair of yours getting along3
Smith-Not at all. She has taken to anna
teur photography.
Brown-Why, what difference does that
make?
Smith-All can get from her now is
negative.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-26
A Deficit.

The New York Graphic says that Howells,
Curtis Warner and Lawrence Hutton draw
together $4,000 year from the Harpers.
Let's figure that up. W: D: Howells gets
SO 600 a wear. So does G. w. Curtis. Charles
Dudley Warner gets $1,000: That is S27 600:
So poor Hutton has to work for nothing and
has evidently topay the Harpers S2,OOOa Year
for being allowed to do so.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-26
Gloria Obit.

Three of the forty "Immortals'' have
lately died in Paris in rapid succession
Caro- Viel-Castel, and Cuvillier- Fleury Les
seps is now, at eighty-one the oldest acade-
mlcian, while the historian, N1sard, who
was elected in 1850, is the oldest member
Exchange.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-26
Wanted to Know Where He Stood.

Governor Waterman, of California, upon
assuming his seat recently, had all the money
in the State treasury counted, insisting upon
every seal of every bag being broken. The
money, $1.10O,0O0, was all there; and the
governor gave an elaborate dinner to all who
had hand in the count.-Erchamge.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-26
GOSPEL OF HEALTH.
WHEN A PHYSICIAN IS NEEDED
MORE THAN \ CLERG y MAN.

Spiritual Depression Caused Mostly by
Diseased Livcr-DifferenCe In Physical
Conditions Changes the Appearance of
Things-Dissipation in Early Life.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-26
Girls, Girls !!

According to the New York Mail and En-
press $9,OOOOOO worth OF gum is cheWed III
this country annually.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09
CHlLDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

One Lot Short Pant 81
ASSURED BARGAINS.
Nearly Five Hundred Suits, Pine Cashmere and
Worsted. al Wool Goods, all styles, al pat
terms, all desirable, and worth from $500 70
5000. your pick
Boys Overcoats 500 and upwards.
Children's Cape Overooats $3.50 and upwards.
Space alone prevents our mentioning hundreds
other equally as good bargains.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09
GREAT REPLEVIN SALE!
OVERCOATS.

Wv IL lOON ~.
Pronounced cheap
Mems Black Chinchila 1913
Mems Brown Plaid Union Cashmere Overcoats AIS
Of regular price sa2s.
Mems Heavy Diagonal Storm Coats sos
Yoa1 ana sasr duplicates selling at $780,
Mems Brown Check Cashmere Overooats 3.85
Nasass garment shown n city under
Meas Black Beaver Double breasted Overcoats 4.2s
Tbs Pace does not represent manufacturers cost
Mems Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats~........ 437
Thousands sois sa> $3.50.
Mems Al Wool Black and Brown COrkscrcw
Cvcrcoats SOS
No common, necessary SO a. common price.
Mems Suk-faced Fancy worsed OvercOats.....~ $50
eeahas enough early ne season to sell s'2oo.
Mer's Heavy COrksorew OvercOats Brown and
III, ss-aas.i good. saa al over The country ASSOC
Mems Blue ChnchiiIa Overooats. Satin sleeve
hn.ng ........-. Observation-Disclosures. go
vveuii s.v. ps.n sarsan .ss ys,r.ss' 800.
Mems Elegant Brown Kersey Overcoats ....... IaoO
Tbs r.eaga.ssa IS an 500 garment
Mems Fur Beavers and Chnohillas, the finest 1900
manufactured ......... ...-........... Is 90
All sssoo sua $500 ov---s-'. .ss.as.a.
$40 60 for Finest Corkscrev Overcoat in the House
NOT oNE REsERvEO
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09
Weak, Nervous and Debilita,ed Man.
= Prompt. Positive, and Permanent
Cure tor Nervous Debility Organic
Weakness. Premature Decay,
ana all Urinary Troubles.

No matter how induced or how long standing.
ltEcAiores % perfect Health the yoysG. MIDDLE
AGED AMI OLD. This SPECIFIC s reliable. has
never failed. or ever Will iasl 10 CURE sPEEDi-Y
and. thorocg yevery case when used Is directed,
and The advice given Is str.cly adhered %. i IS
cosenient ia form. pleasant 70 take, and dos
lot interfere with business pursuits. Endorsed
By thousands WHO have used H. &c sure you
obtain DIR. Bells Medical Discovery, and
take no other Your druggists VIII order It for
you = not on sale. or b. mail on receipt o. Price
one Dollar. Three 10 I've packages viii cure
obstinate cases that have resisted every other
form Of treatmCut. Prepared only By.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09
Third Ward Collectors Nouee.

NOfice l. hereby eiyeu, t1ag t1e once a. tie
co .etllr nor Toe Iblfd Narl all ~ he'd a. cor
ueE ot sycamore sIresE al1 Center slIceI one
10. rssi ~ Dlysl04 street.. 80 . Center
tFeet az 1e sore ol ~ Jan a hISFG I'D t1st
a. Z AZ Ioll for sad waIu s l0s 10 TIE hands ~
lLe uuceIsi gneo for COLLECTION So hal he y VI
siIenc a. az soi1 o-noe lllA sns including tle
lltn Cay 81 la.uars after zoe rrsi fuol atlcn OF
as notice fIol1 . e-utG ~. IN j q llo-S y.
H. toF ne plrpese or rece,tlus axes
Dated GI411 ksp-1s, sos 10 lsts-
GkAkII NAS DAM
JUll scJ5I IllI1 ~ aid
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09

Not'e Ct 4, hereby given, THAI the Once OF the
Col -slor fof the Fourth ward viii De he'd al ile
County Ireasurers ntcc. 90 Lyon stree aud
tlzl the tax ro tor sal1 WzFd 3, m1s IN sac hands
90 TIE uulers gneQ foT collection AID That hU
viii attend g., ID, sad once urtA and including
thc ION DAY OF January after ine rrst plbtfa-
on 81 Lhl, Dutir1- nom o'clpok a. ullt
clocA j. 10 for the purpose II receiving taNes.
Dated Uraud kEpli, Soy -. 4s>o.
CHARLES A ROBINSON
Collector Uu-tl " ard.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09

Notice is hereby gwen. thai the Office OF the
collector fOl tie Eluh Nar1 VIII De held ~ No 80
Ilslnrvlc avenue. ant that ne Tax roll Tor said
ward - now lu The hands OF the undersigned ior
collection. and that he Vii al end ~ hls said
Once until and including the l0th day o. jsuna
rs afte- DE nrs. publication Of his notice, from
% clock a b. ultl 8 o clock =. IN. iOr The plI-
pos 80 receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids Nov 70, l@si.
DANIEL NIEnGENER.
Collector INN Marf
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09

Notice is hereby given. that the Office OF the
collector for the seventh ward viii b. held a.
PA seventh street. and that the tax Ioll for said
ward IS now in the hands OF the undersigned Tor
collection. and that ne viii attend al mis- said
Office until and including the 10Th day Of Janus-
~. after the FIRST publication OF this notice, fr m
sOClOck a. m. until o clock p m. for the pur-
pose OF receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids, Nov 81. 1855.
JOHN T-IT IN.
Hector Seventh Ward
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09
SIKH Ward Collector No,ice.

Notice j. hcrehy given. that fHc Once Of the
collector Tor tie sixth ward v - be lc-l a. The
corner Of rrOni and Leonard strct.. -uy th' :
store, and Thar the tsx roll Tor said ward is LOW
IL the hands Ot the undersigned iof Collection,
and that he viii st3nd 80 hi- said Once until
and including the 10Th day a. January. after The
first publication % this uOlcc, nom C'clcck A..
a.. until o'clock p. H. Tor the Plrpo,c az re-
celNiug taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids, Nov. 81. lssH
JOHN HD0iERHIDE,
Collector SIXTH Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09
Eighth Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given tsat the office of the
collector for the Eighth ward VIII be held al
POneTcy I. LawtOn : store. 49, West Fulton street.
d nd tnat the tax roll Tor said ward is now IN the
hands OF the undersigned tor collection. aud that
be VIII attend al IS sat office until and incud-
ing the 10Th day OF January. after the first pub
location Of this notice from o clock n. ID. until
O'Clock m. Tor mo PM oSe oi receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids Nov 81. l,,6.
ROBERT BLUNRICH.
O. -lntl,r rirlt In -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

Mrs. Bennett, mother of Postmss-
ter Bennett. left few days ago to
visit her son L. F. at St. Paul. Be-
fore leaving, the W. r. G. gave her
tea party at Mrs. j. A. Towns and
presented her some highly priced
presents
VIM. Moody expects to leave soon
for California.
w. H. Gilbert. formerly of Glen
vile, has purchased a controlling in
terest in the Worthington Mills. w.
H. is rnstler and is quite partial to
grist mill property. = Albert Lea
Standard.
Mrs. Fellows has returned from an
extended visit to Holden, Missouri.
Ex-Supt. A. McDougall is out
from Chicago spending several weeks
at the Roche farm. Mr.. Roche is
also still Mt the farm and has made
some good sales of cattle recently.
Miss Ida Dow, daughter Of Deputy
Sheriff G. w. w. Dow, who has been
attending the Worthington school,
left for home a few days ago on &C.
count Of sickness. We learn that
she is improving and will return
soon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
.ELE.


The long spell of beautiful Indian
summer weather has given all a good
chance to push every kind of work
ahead:
A good many have finished picking
corn. The yield is good and the quail
ity excellent.
Peter Thompson s. Co.'s steam
thresher is helping to finish up the
threshing in town.
Another big prairie fire last Friday
in the southern part of town. We hear
of no damage yet but Mr.. Paulson
came very near losing his e.'tire per-
sonal property by it. but timely assist
ance saved him.
Our town board met last Saturday
to appoint u new supervisor and JUS
tice, the former officer having resigned.
F. e. Turner fills the vacancies 1T
present.
School began in district No. q the
first inst, with Miss Ella Baxter rs
teacher.
Also in district No. last Monday
with MIR. Meeker AZ teacher.
Mrs. Frank Turner has been quite
sick but has nearly recovered.
The fine weather we have been hav-
ing reminds Us of the fall of 1875,
when the same kind of weather pre-.
vailed until far into January. So
mote it be this year.
B. F. Young is building an addition
| to his house and fixing up generally
for winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

DEGGs' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP
Is the only medicine that acts directly
on the Lungs, Blood and Bowels. It
relieves y cough instantly and in time
effects permanent cure. r. D. Bar.
Der, druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
RUSHMORE.

Preaching at the NJ. E. church Sab.
oath evening next at u O'Clock p. H.,
by Rev. I1artZell, of WOrthington.
Mrs. Fred Bartholomew, of Sioux
City, made u short visit with Mrs. A.
Scliaefer on Tuesday and Wednesday.
E. 9. Wemple and Dewitt Traver
are down OFT the jury.
Mr.. James Thorn has been quite sick
and is still so.
Preaching at 1oi q. m. Sabbath next.
II. j. Myths passed through here
last Wednesday night on his return
from Europe looking we'll and hearty.
A. Schaefer is threshing. Will have
a weeks siege of it.. Over II large
settings-oats, wheat, flax, timothy,
etc. Mitchell Bros. do the business.
Arthur Allen, tho gopher statlstician
of Dewald, is helping Willie Dow, of
Ransom, turn up the soil for next sea-
sons crop at "Rock Ranch" aud is
having sulky (plow) time of it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

Buy your Wall Paper now. Barber
is closing out at halt price. loft
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
Il GYMNAHIIIM.

The Worthington Athletic Club has
been organized with Conductor J.
Vosburg as president, c. W. Smith as
vice-president and Teller II. c..
Crawford as secretary and treasurer.
Abont 30 persons have already joined
and Is to 20 more members are expect
ed. a complete outfit has arrived and
the rink will be fitted up for a first
class gymnasium, to he opened about
the 18th. A. Schaefer, of Rushmore,
skilled gymnast, will he the teacher
of the club for the present.
This is a good move in the direction
of physical health and development,
and outsiders will have to be careful
hereafter how they tread on the toes
of Worthington boys.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
.ACCIDEN 7N.

On Saturday last James Step and
young buell. were out hunting, and
while passing by the house on the Mar.
tin place ut the head Of Ocheeda lake
the buggy struck a stone and Jared
the gun in the hands of Mr.. Step out
of place. 80 that the hammer struck on
the buck board and the contents of the
gun were discharged, striking Step in
the left side and tearing the flesh up
to his neck. The wound is an ugly
flesh wound and the man is burned
black about the neck and side of his
face, but the chances are good for a
prompt recovery.
On the same day John Brant, a
brakeman, came home from Lemars
with several of his fingers crushed. He
had recently recovered from an attack
of the bumpers on his fingers, and this
second accident must be provoking.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

The n. Y. Standard, Henry Georges
paper, in the issue of November s, de.
votes four pages to printing tickets, so
that they Can be cut out and voted as
legal ballots. This is q good scheme
and might be adopted on u larger
scale, 50 as to prevent tricks and
frauds in tickets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
WORTHLNGTON TIP.

Mr.. Davis, from Pecatonia, Ill.,. is
here visiting E. F. Wolven, and look
ing up the country with view Of buy
ing.
&C. Whitney took trip to Pipe.
stone last week.
E. f. Fisk is making preparations to
leave soon for California.
N. A. Call 10 now running three hay
presses with full crews. Expects to
continue doing 30 through the winter.
Has also had the new warehouse paint.
ed
Mr.. Day is putting in a splendid
bridge across the Inlet near the guide
board. The bridge has long been
needed.
j. P. Moulton is having q stock we'll
bored near his barn.
Considerable blowing is being done
this fine weather.
The prairie fire northwest of this
town did considerable damage. The
Lambert boys lost five big stacks Of
hay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

Ed Hitchcock, the last of the family
to 60, left last week for st. Louis. We
understand Parson Lathrop is editing
the Globe this week. People are apt
to send for the preacher in their last
moments.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

IMPROVEMENTS new house in
the Queen Anne style grows handsom-
er as it progresses and will soon be flu
ished outside.
J.oveless' improved and enlarged
Lakeview Hotel ia now finished on the
outside, balconies and all, and il the
good weather holds the inside will be
finished up before winter.
A. W. Allen is doing a good job on
D. W. Chute's barn, a 24x3O structure,
ship. Tapped and built in good STYLE.
Banker Day has ~. rooted and i'm
proved his house on 1Oth-st.
Peter Thomdson is building All ad.
ditiOn to his barn on 12th-st.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

Weather report for October 1887:
Coolest at 7 a. m, 18th, 8 above;
Warmest at 2 y. m, 9TH, So above;
Average. IS above;
Cloudy days 10, windy days 8;
Rainfall. ! inch, snowfall, 6 inches.
This has been a cold October.
J. II. MAXWELL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

The following letter from Miss Carr,
secretary Of the Adrian W. r. g., ex-
plains itself:
have been instructed by our presi-
dent to invite all members Of Stoddard
Corps and Post. with their families, to
visit us on Tuesday evening, Nov. Is.
All persons who can attend are re-.
quested to notify the post commander
ut once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
Worthingtoh Markets.
CONTEST NOTICES,
U. $. LAND OFFICE, Worthington, Mimi,

US. LAND OFFICE, Worthinston. Mimi.
Oct. 20. 1887.
by Joseph Norman against James Powell,
For fai lure to comply with law IS to Timber
Culture Entry No. 245i, dated
September ., 1856,
Upon the swA section %, township lo4, n.
range Al. W.
In Mobiles county, Mimi, with view to the
cancellation of said entry: contestant alleging
that James Powell failed to break or cause to be
broken, five acres Of land the first year of said
entry. and wholly failed to perform any work of
said entry: that there are not to exceed 1CU
trees on said land. and hey have had no care
since said entry. The said parties are
hereby summoned to appear ut this office on
The 18th day Of December, 1887.
At 10 o'clock 4. H., correspond and furnish tes-
tiMOny concerning said alleged failure.
c. r.. SHEPARD. Register.
II AUGUST PETERSON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
Book STORE AND News DEPOT.

r. u. BARRIER, ut his drug store, has
. separate department devoted to
Bnoks, StatiOnery and News. School
Books, School Supplies, Wall Paper
and Decorations. Subscriptions taken
for Papers and Magazines, either BY
week, month or year, at lowest pub.
fishers prices. lott
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

Miller, Of the Luverne Herald.
thinks the writer should "brighten up
his wits" Miller should secure new
supply as his old stock only leads him
to speak disrespectful of everyone he
speaks OF at all. As Miller; of tho
Worthing:on Advance, and the wri-
ter, the two he seems to delight in ad
vertising the most. have always held
their own with him IN all contests,
they have nothing to feel hurt over,
but from now on, speaking for the
Tribune. we'll pay no more attention
to his abuse; his only stock in trade
Sibley Tribune.
Well, Bro. Dennis, is he after you
alsop We thought it was the Pipe.
stone Republican, the Edgerton Enter.
prise, the Fulda Republican and others
that he was quarreling with. And has
the imbecile and bribe-taker been after
US also? Hold our own, eh? Well,
that amuses us. Yes, hold our own
nose till he gets by.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

r. D. Barber has made his usual fall
reduction upon all Wall Papers, Bor-
ders. and Decorations and is now SELL
ing cheaper than paper ever was sold
in the county before. Call and be con-
WINGED. loft